Anne H. Cross

Just out: "Evaluating brain damage in multiple sclerosis with simultaneous multi‐angular‐relaxometry of tissue (SMART)" Macromolecule protein fraction of SMART correlates with clinical tests, and inflammatory demyelination in a biopsied MS lesion. dx.doi.org/10.1002/acn3.5…

Fond Farewell Feast for MS Fellow, Dr Victoria Levasseur. She is graduating, and headed to Minnesota to join a private practice group where she will focus on MS.

@GregoryZipfel @DianeAumMD @CNS_Update @WashUNeurosurg @BrianHoh1 Well deserved!

Congratulations to Dr. Ralph Dacey who received the Distinguished Service Award from @CNS_Update today. Recognition of decades of his service to our specialty and society. @WashUNeurosurg @BrianHoh1 #DistinguishedService

Wonderful and inspiring talk at Washington University in St. Louis by @peter_agre about Aquaporins!! Your humanity goes beyond all the spectacular and so important discoveries!! Thank you 😊

Our most recent #NeuroNights at Tower Grove Park was a success! The family picnic came with yard games and delicious barbecue from @PappySmokehouse! The weather was beautiful, and the company couldn't be beat. Thank you to Michelle Rudman for organizing and Kristin Guilliams!

Congratulations Biao Xiang! You worked hard to complete your post-doctoral project, & it was published online yesterday "Evaluating brain damage in multiple sclerosis with simultaneous multi-angular-relaxometry of tissue (SMART MRI)" Ann Clin Transl Neur doi: 10.1002/acn3.51621

The galaxy recently lost a star—actor, performer, and trailblazing #StarTrek icon, Nichelle Nichols. In honor of her passing, @WUSTLlibraries has published the rarely seen interview she gave for documentarian William Miles's film 'Black Stars in Orbit.' bit.ly/3Qk7Ult

@WUSTL Politicians pay attention, please! With human ingenuity we have a chance but we must act rapidly.

Storms in St. Louis this week dumped 25 percent of the city’s annual rainfall onto streets in the course of 12 hours, the most to hit the area in more than a century. This catastrophic storm is what climate change looks like. to.pbs.org/3OQkSWW

What a great day. Held our official ribbon cutting to open our new offices including the beautiful Dacey Auditorium. Packed house celebrating our new digs and our incredible staff who make everything possible. #Makingadifference @WashUNeurosurg

@MS_ResearchDoc I stopped that a while ago, too. Now I ask things like, "Where is a war going on?

Today on rounds I made the decision to stop asking "Who is the president of the United States?" as part of the mental status evaluation.

So happy to have renowned MS scientist and neuropathologist, Dr. Roberta Magliozzi, visiting our institution from Verona, IT

@GregoryZipfel @WashUNeurosurg @JOsbunMDxCV Congratulations Josh and Greg!!

Incredibly proud that @WashUNeurosurg residency has risen to #6 in the recent Doximity rankings. Congrats to our program director @JOsbunMDxCV, our program administrator Kayla Zoschg, our faculty, and all of our residents who make this possible.

On the program at #IVBM2022: Jonathan Kipnis @jonykipnis, Professor at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, will present: “Unexpected vascular findings at the brain borders” Check out their lab website kipnislab.wustl.edu Details & registration:

Just spoke at the 4th ASNI course. Great audience of smart and thoughtful neuroimmunologists. !! Looking forward to talks by my esteemed colleagues, @DeSilvaTara and @RhondaVoskuhl ! Session sponsored by @ACTRIMS

@WUSTLmed @ASH_hematology CONGRATULATIONS TIM!!

#WashUMed professor Timothy Ley, MD, has been awarded @ASH_hematology’s Henry Stratton Medal in recognition of his leadership in the effort to sequence the first human cancer genomes from patients with acute myeloid leukemia. medicine.wustl.edu/news/ley-honor…

My "to do list" has expanded!

@Twitter #pizza #NYCpizza

@jonykipnis So true. Perseverence makes a big difference.

Rejections and defeats are part of our science lives. They are never easy, no matter how many acceptances and victories preceded… but learning to accept them (and maybe even gain some strength from them) and move forward is critical for survival in academia!